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and his anti-matter formu- tarring Robert Vaughn and d McCallum. (Channel 2, 8, t 8.30 p.m.) TEEN TALK WALK ALONG RIVER TO BEWDLY VILLAGE | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, May 13, 1967 23 | | | | JUNIORS MOVE UP jeliminate the junior. category THETFORD MINES, Que.|from competitions and include (CP)--The Quebec division of|it in the senior class. The meet- Riax High Schoot Venturers Hike On Ganaraska River jing agreed that 19- 20-year-old the Canadian Amateur Ski As skiers 'would stand @. beter Remote / WT: 1:40 - 3:35 335 - 7:35 - 9:40 ROYAL FILMS INTERNATIONAL presents \NE PETER NDA 'McENERY ina film by ;OGER VADIM (La Curéed ADMITTANCE } TO PERSONS | 'Ve Years OF 408 OF OVER Also on the Same Programme ANNES FESTIVAL AWARD VANESSA SARS RAVE MoRGan! LYNN REDGRAVE HEATRE NE 725-5833 *s INDOOR- OUTDOOR THEATRE ACULAR aR! | FOR THOSE WHO MISSED iT? w -- LIVES 'AGAIN K-LAURENCE HARVEY : sercsseo wru UNITED ARTISTS TURETTE @ "a e Horse AT 8 P.M. T DUSK Cartoon sine Open House at Ajax last Wed-, was followed by a dance. nesday impressed parents and| Spirits Incorporated now students. Films and demonstra-|have 200 volunteers for their tions in all departments were|marathon feature exhibits as well as an|Shopping Centre which has antique display and spinning|been postponed because of the and 'tions. candlemaking demonstis About 150 area prefects at-|the Ajax Lions Club are spon- the|soring the walk. tended a conference at school last Wednesday which Kingsway Callege The high school band recent- ly returned from a_ concert tour of Ottawa, Montreal, Belleville and Kingston, The 143 member band, under the direc- tion of Alonzo Lang, has been accepted by Expo and will perform there October 4, and 5. On Saturday evening, May 6, the Atlantic Union College "Aeolians" from South Lanca- ster, Massachusetts, gave a musical concert at the College Auditorium. One of the 26 mem- bers of the choir was Pat Brown, a former Alumnus. Returning recently from O'Neill Collegiate O'Neill's biggest dance of the year was a fabulous success as 150 couples attended the Grad Ball. The beautiful and artful decorations created an East Indian atmosphere. Refresh- ments included hors d'ouvres, punch and potato chips. Heading the receiving line was Gail Freeborn, chairman of the Grad Ball, and her escort, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Dixon, and the Prime Minister and Deputy Prime Minister, Donevan Collegiate Institute This morning, 65 members of the Senior Orchestra boarded the Montreal-bound train at Oshawa station. The orchestra will tour Expo '67 and give per- formances on Monday and Tuesday. Last Friday was Donevan's annual Spring Prom. Ed Grad's The evening was highlighted by the crowning of Miss Done- van -- Dianne Morris. A special thanks is extended to staff Oshawa Catholic High On Friday, May 5, the stu- flents of the Oshawa Catholic High School were privileged to participate in the Centennial Program, "Saulte to Canada." Again I'm glad to say that the choir, band and of course Mr. Gentry, our Music Instructor and Choir Master, were just eee The blending of voices ic and Mr. Gentry and the band really had the walk to Oshawa exceptionally Teachers, large turnout. local merchants and --SUSAN DICK Expo 67, Kingsway students are now preparing to digest the full program that lies ahead. Sun- day, May 14, the NSN recepe tion will be held and the fol- lowing week the SA Banquet will be featured, highlighting the crowning of the Culture King and Queen. Also on the agenda is the SA election cam- paign for next year, year book distributions, elections for next year's officers of the NSN and the VVA and finally, after exams are written, graduation exercises will culminate the school year of 1966-67. --WAYNE SHARPE Ginny MacEevicius and Jim Gough. Music was provided by Orval Sellack and his Orchestra. Everyone agreed that the music was excellent, even though dancing was restricted by a slippery floor. The track teams have been working hard for the past few weeks in preparation for COSSA next Saturday at MCVI. Let's have a great turn out to cheer our teams to another COSSA victory, shall we? --CAROLE HOOKER sponsor, Mr. McDuff, and so- cial convener, Ted Drew, for making the dance such a com- plete success. Last week the drama club went to Toronto to view the acclaimed production-- 'Spring Thaw" Also, the newspaper "Gnus and Yaks" will soon be on sale. Watch for it! --JANE MANNING Oshawa and district Ventur- ers, a newly formed section of scouting, completed a 15 mile overnight hiking expedition up the Ganaraska River. 'We started at the Village of Welcome, just north of Port Hope and walked up the Gana- raska to Bewdle on Rice Lake,"' Lake," said Venturer co-ordina- tor, K. W. Ridge. Venturers are boys from 14 to 18 years of age. "The boys are encouraged to undertake more adult activity and to take on more responsi- bility for their own programs and administration," said Mr. Ridge. In keeping with the general purpose of the venturers pro- gram, the aim of the week end exercise was to encourage a spirit or exploration and adven- ture, 'Each group consisted of from two to four boys who carried all of the necessary items for an overnight camp and food for the two-day trip," said Mr. Ridge. "Practical skills of hiking were learned from experience, particularly in relation to map reading and proper equipment for hiking. Groups that read their maps wrong, soon learned the impor- tance of proper map reading when they had journeyed off their course and returned to camp late," he said. "Some of the boys who didn't wear the proper foot gear learn- ed too, when they returned to camp with blistered feet." Adult leaders supervising the hike, were impressed with the high caliber in which the boys conducted it. "Each group was given a dif- ferent route and had to deter- mine the exact details of the route and to explore the area along the way," Mr. Ridge said. "This expedition will be con- sidered the necessary training for an expedition that ali Ven- turers must take to qualify for the Bronze level award of the Duke of Edinburgh award scheme. The scheme provides awards for achievement in each cata- gory of service, hobbies and phy- sical fitness and exploration. "These are judged on three levels," said Mr. Ridge, "Bronze, silver and gold, accor- ding to age. "Two of the first Canadians to receive the gold award from H.R.H. Prince Phillip, were from the 12th Oshawa Ventur- er Company." "The weekend was so success- ful that we expect another ex- pedition will take place in such regions as Bruce Trail," he said. LIBRARY NEWS AND REVIEWS The following book reviews were written by Mrs. Hilde- gard Albrecht, a staff mem- ber of the Oshawa Public Library. Additional books are avail- able in large print for Tired Eyes. DEATH BE NOT PROUD A Memoir by John Gunter. In Memoriam John Gunther, Junior 1929-1947. This is the story of a long courageous struggle between a child and Death, It is, in sim- ple fact, the story of Johnny's illness and what happened to his brain. He died on June 30, 1947 when he was 17. His ill- ness lasted 15 months. He would have entered Harvard had he lived. The picture of this brave boy is given to us in_ this memoir. Johnny was a person who truly, never thought of himself first, or for that matter, at all. His spirit, wit and quiet friend- liness had made an _ unforget- table impression on every one who met him -- men celebrated or unknown, old friends or acquaintances of a moment. John Gunther has written this memoir for his son, which in- cludes a chapter of Johnny's mother, Frances Gunther. In Epic Struggle Of Youth In Death Be Not Proud this book you learn of a boy's mind and behavior, in which maturity and unusual intellect were mixed with the humor, ex- citement and moods of youth. Also this book is a remarkable account of the limitations of medical science in the treat- ment of a brain tumor. There were operations and X-rays, specialists from all over the continent, successive treatments -- some bizarre, some painfully routine periods of dispair and a few heart- breaking days when it seem- ed, unbelievably, that all would be well -- all this reflected in Johnny's spontaneous and sen- sitive reactions. A LATE LARK SINGING By Naomi Jacob The background of this vivid, realistic novel is nineteenth century Yorkshire. It tells the story of Ann Lockey, the young bride of a plain laborer. Ann is full of dreams for the future, but her hopes, modest though they are,| Grey are very far from fulfilled. Ann, a person of natural good taste, and with an eager, en- quiring mind, finds -- herself united to a coarse, mean and even very brutal man. The reader will be deeply moved by this story of Ann's search for knowledge and a fuller life and of her courage- ous attempt to remain loyal to a husband, she can no longer love. This story is very grim at! times, but it never loses its) ---- strong human appeal. It is rich | in clearly pictured scenes and incidents and its are drawn with strength and sureness. LARGE PRINT Other books in large print, for tired eyes available: Written on Water by Vicki Baum A Pocket Full of Rye by| Agatha Christie | The Sea Around Us by Rachel| Louise Carson bag with Father by Clarence| The House also published | under the title The House in| the Country by Nan Fair-| characters a a sociation decided at its annual|-hance of fast meeting during the weekend toltnroagh the move. (2) O'KEEFE CENTRE FRONT & YONGE M. 3-6633 improvement ONE WEEK ONLY! -- MAY 15 to 20 $. HUROK PRESENTS BALLET FOLKLORICO HIT PARADE FOR TEENAGERS The following is this week's hit parade as chosen by Osh- awa and district teen-agers and supplied by the Disc Shop of the Oshawa Shopping Centre. 1, Happy Jack 2. Release Me --Englebert Humperdinck 3. Somethin' Stupid --Frank and Nancy Sinatra 4. Him Or Me --Paul Revere, --The Who the Raiders 5. When I Was Young Eric Burdon, and The Ani-| mals. i 6. The Happening --Supremes 7. I Got Rhythm --The Happenings | 8. Sit Down I Think I Love You --Mojo Men 9. Sweet Soul Music --Arthur Conley '| 10. Creeque Alley --Mamas and Papas | MEXICO DIRECTED AND CHOREOGRAPHED BY AMALIA HERNANDEZ EVENINGS 8:30 -- MATINEES 2 P.M. -Thur. Fri.-Sot. Wed, Mat. .Set. Mat, Orch. and' Mezz $6.50 $4.00 $4.56 R. Orch, and F. Bale, 25 00 3.00 Middle Balcony ' ' 200 2.25 Rear Balcony 250 3.00 1.75 BOX OFFICE OPEN 11 A.M. te 9 P.M, DAILY NEXT ATTRACTION HOWARD KEEL in ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER ye) fA 1867 U 1967 Epbprvabbvarsdoarrbvnsswsdabparreparsvaanrresg 1967 CENTENNIAL BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY quawad SSIISTIS SSIS SSSSSSOIIN SOMPS PSSST SPST IA I TITS . ++ A REALLY GOOD PLACE TO BUY A FINER USED CAR! BOWMANVILLE, ONT. 623-3396 brother The Arizona Clan by Zane e The Big Sky by Alfred Bert- ram Guthrie The Scarlet Letter by Nathan- iel Hawthorne The Nun's Story by Kathryn C. Hulme bros in Courage by John crowds clapping and swinging, especially with the Chromatic Jump!. We certainly cannot -for- get Sister Mary Sheila, our principal. Going out of her way to be-at so many of our prac- tices, she always urged us on in true school spirit. We could- n't have done it without her. We're very proud of all our Ochites! JANE SIMIANA Allan Bates Prepares For Role At Stratford LONDON (CP)--Alan Bates is preparing for the biggest role of his career, Shake- Speare's Richard III at Strat- ford, Ont., with the serious, thoughtful absorption in the character that has made him one of the most distinguished young actors in Britain. Without visualizing in ad- vance how he will play the role--he says he probably won't know that until he steps on stage--he is soaking him- self in everything that has been written about Richard. Portrayed by Shakespeare as a black-dyed hunchback vil- lain, the 15th-century usurper king is regarded by many as the most maligned man in English history. "Everything has some rele- vance to the part, even the joke things about him," said Bates over steak-and-kidney pudding in a posh West End restaurant. "T went down to the Na- tional Portrait Gallery to look at his picture. The face is like granite, but it's not an evil face. "Richard is evil from our modern viewpoint, but in the context of his own times he was probably quite good. "This is the most difficult thing, to think oneself back into those times. The head- chopping that went on and all that raging ambition. I mean, one knows those things still exist in the world, but it's hard to associate with English society." Eldest of three sons of a Derbyshire musician who wanted him to-become a con- cert pianist, Alan Bates showed his quality early, as a student at the Royal Acad- emy of Dramatic Art. He turned fn such a mature in- terpretation of Richard II at the college's annual public performance that he was im- mediately offered a job in pro- fessional repertory. NOTICED IN 1956 At 33, his career has been studded with. critical suc- cesses and has covered an astonishing range--but mostly outside the great classic plays. The critics first marked him as a rising star in 1956 in Phone 723-0241 er 728-0192 | EPI'S SATURDAY, May 13 Oshawa Little Theatre (One- act plays), McLaughlin Pub- lic Library. East Whitby Garden Contest. Look Back in Anger, the Os- borne play which launched a whole new wave of dramatic talent on the Englis:: stage. Bates went on to score a triple triumph in Harold Pin- ter's The Caretaker, another dramatic beacon of the 1950s, winning acclaim for his stage performances in London and New York and an award for the movie version, His most demanding and satisfying role until the Strat- ford opportunity appeared was that of Edmund Tyrone, proto- type of the young Eugene O'Neill, in the American play- wright's drama Long Day's Journey Into Night. A succession of varied parts in movies followed, including Whistle Down the Wind, A Kind of Loving, !A%41?4?IFU exuberant eta shrd cmfw shr Georgy Girl with Lynn Red- grave. He has just completed two more films, MGM's version of the Thomas Hardy rural epic Far From the Madding Crowd and King of Hearts, his first French-speaking role. -In a way this rich versal- ility 'has tended to blur his. public impact as a "name." "He has given distinguished performances in so many dif- ferent parts that the public hasn't yet got a clear image of Alan Bates," said a movie SUNDAY, May 14 Air Cadet and Army Cadet inspection, Civic Auditorium MONDAY, May 15 Donevan Collegiate Institute Orchestra to play at Expo today and tomorrow WEDNESDAY, May 17 Oshawa Public School Centen- nial Presentation today and tomorrow FRIDAY, May 19 Salvation Army Citadel Songster Brigade (Choir) ap- pearing at Expo '67, May 19- 22 SATURDAY, May 20 Rural Area Beautification CENTENNIAL CALENDAR Opening Pickering Township Building SUNDAY, June 11 Simcoe St. United Church 100th Anniversary. Special Service at Pioneer Ceme- tery. June 11-18 Veterans' Week--Whitby--June 11-17 WEDNESDAY, June 14 Oshawa Public School Field Day, Alexandra Park FRIDAY, June 16 Greenbank Community Cen- tre Park opening 6.00 p.m. SATURDAY, June 17 UAWA Picnic -- Lakeview Park Don Messer Show -- Civic Auditorium Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43 (25-Year Mem- bers' Banquet), Simcoe St. South. Th Call 'of the Wild by Jack! London | The "Mature Mind by Harry ANNANDALE Country Club %* MEMBERSHIPS *& PAY-AS-YOU-PLAY 27 HOLES Special rates for weekly tournaments. Call Skip Williams for information. 942-3210 CHURCH ST., PICKERING at Int. 65 on 401 a CHE ENGLISH STYLE FISH 'N CHIPS Unfasten Your Eat Belt for . . . CHIPS 'N GRAVY McMURRAY DRIVE-IN-RESTAURANT Simcoe St. N. et Taunton Rd, "THE BIG "M" DRIVE-IN" BEATTY HAULAGE * Construction * Exeovating . d {int Gravel, * +1 Soll for Lendscaping 725-2156 Taunton Rd., Oshawa Ss Allen Overstreet Anything Can Happen by Helen and George Papashvily Cry, the Beloved Country by Alan Paton The aaa by Ernes t| J]. V. AVIATION (Gov't. Approved $choo!) Private & Commercial Flying Instruction # Alrcraft Rentals *% Charter end Private Flights. Oshewa Municipal Airport 7 91 Introducing: The KAWSAKI @ BS.A. ©@ Triumph @ Ducati Complete Service & Accessories 114 Stevenson South -- 728-7780 Raym ee iaenie! by Frank Gill) Slaughter Travels with Charley; in} Search of America by John! Steinbeck | NEWS The Chief Librarian, Miss) Enid Wallace, attended a semi-| nar in supervision and com-| munication at Geneva dese May 6-12. DANCING At The Oshawa Monument Company Designers and Creators of Monument & Markers in Granite, Mable & Bronze. Spring Is Here! 4h Have Your car com- pletely Serviced for oe ring! ye Tune- | Joe's Color TV || TED'S AUTO and Radio Service BODY Free Estimates BODY & FENDER European Radio & 'Tape Recorder Colonial King St. East et Townline FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES For a pleasureaple relaxed evening -- join us! Project, East Whitby MONDAY, May 22 Fireworks display, Pickering and Newcastle TUESDAY, May 23 Centennial Flower Show, Pickering WEDNESDAY, May 24 Lions Carnival and Barbe- cue, Newcastle j SATURDAY, May 27 IOF Ball, Civie Auditorium SUNDAY, May 28 Hank Snow Show, Civic Audi- | torium THURSDAY, June 1 Children's Theatre, The Tin- derbox, Civic Auditorium, to- day and tomorrow. SATURDAY, June 3 Credit Union Dance, Civie Auditorium SATURDAY, June 10 Ontario Kennel Club Dog Show, Civic Auditorium, to- day and tomorrow Opening of Brooklin Park, Whitby Township industry associate. Variety Show, Brooklin Suatford» nat ote F E ST | VA L CANADA 1967 15th Season June 12th--October 14th FESTIVAL THEATRE Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra with Christopher Plummer as Antony and Zoe Caldwell as Cleopatra Richard Ill with Alan Bates as Richard The Merry Wives of Windsor with Tony van Bridge as Falstaff Gogot's . The Government Inspector with William Hutt as Khlestakov Directors: Michael Langham David William, John Hirsch Festival Concerts Under the direction of Oscar Shumsky For complete brochure, write to the Publicity Department, Festival Theatre, Stratford, Ontario AVON THEATRE Mozart's Cosi fan tutte Directed by Jean Gascon Music Direction by Mario Bernardi Benjamin Britten's Albert Herring Directed by David William Music Direction by John Matheson James Reaney's Colours in the Dark Directed by John Hirsch Exhibits *100 Years of Theatre in Canada' Misrodent or * rightly "Brive RADI@ fae Paco All Repairs own monuments, in today to: a makes and models. SPRAY PAINTING Serues & Canes STATHAM'S BA Repairs SPECIALISTS | 1437 King E. 728-3111 255 King E. 723-4733 || 13 Bond W. 576-1670 || R.R. No. 4 (King E.) 728-3401 | 3. | 'pest ' pec s TED'S AUTO BODY et reasonable * Furniture R.R. 4, Oshawa. (King St. E.) 728-3401 fence" 4 ARMSTRONG HOMES The rapid end startling advances in Automobile stylings over the * Surite a Presents jungalows $1,434.0 FOREST GLEN HEIGHTS B * Split-Levels 3 & 4 Bedrooms Priced from or $18,700.00 Down Payments as low as only 0 post years is truly one of the industrial wonders of this age. In the future it is inevitable that more and more advances will be made in the safety features, and styling but it is difficult to see a time when the auto industry can produce an "accident proof" car, Darlington Upholstery 102 KING ST. W. CENTENNIAL CALENDAR OF EVENTS * MAY MAY 13--SHRINE CIRCUS, Civie Auditorium 6% N.H.A. Mortgages Harmony Rd. N., Oshawa ft Further Information Call Hi 723-6461 723-8144 13--OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE (One-Act Plays)-- McLaughlin Public Library. MAY 14--AIR CADET INSPECTION NAVY CADET INSPECTION--Civic Auditorium MAY 16--CENTENNIAL SPORTS CELEBRITY DINNER-- Civic Auditorium 18 & 18--OSHAWA PUBLIC SCHOOL CENTENNIAL PRESENTATION--Civie Auditorium sins * Plants %* Fertilizers * Tools * Patio Stone All Available ot Garden Centre 843 King W. 728.9429 Proof" car, BOWMANVILLE Until then you and | will still hove to face the hazards of @ dented 623-7341 fender, a crumpled front end or a "'banged-in" door, Time and weather also play havoc with the finishes and meto!l of a car ond when, through on accident or natural causes, your vehicle needs. body repairs there is only one spot to go and that is Ted's Auto Body on King St. E. in Oshawa. THIS SPACE lear ult phiiggtiol re eas Auto yay Se ba vat his business some years ago, and has been keepin: cars of his eustomers looking like Tay aver tiniee, In aaditiort to normal body repairs, Ted AVAILABLE specializes in Spray Painting and Finishing of cars. Tad 'ran into some bad luck about 4 years ago when his business burned hg gga to the utente elder Mintel ball ot FOR YOUR apporently this is not so, according to Ti le ullt his place o gee but cannot get electricity so has to bring it in by @ private ADVERTISING ine. yon call body repairs and an expert paint job call Ted's Auto Body, MESSAGE or : GOOD USED CAR FOR LESS MONEY | Lease elias Om 1 DAY During Our " Leea! Moving BONANZA SALE |" wgpeiae : Terms Arranged [7727/7 PELESHOK Motors Ltd. || ~~ Uiliilli 613 Cre Harwood and Station Rd. AJAX 942-6300 728-5930 wm 19, 20 & 21--49-HOUR SLOT CAR ENDURANCE RACE--Oshawa Raceway, 424 King W. 27--1.0.F, BALL--Civie Auditorium 28--HANK SNOW SHOW--Civie Auditorium 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER % Soft Ice Cream % Milk Shakes + Sundaes all at 1347 Simcoe N., Oshawa 1003 DUNDAS HWY. E., WHITBY Dairy Queen -- 235 Simcoe S., Oshawa 30---OSHAWA SYMPHONY KINGSWAY CHOIR-- Eastdale Collegiate JUNE 2--CHILDREN'S THEATRE "'THE TINDERBOX" -- Location to be onnounced A M/\/\4 AVAMA. 1867 | 1967 Published by the Oshawa || *%& COMPLETE STORAGE OSHAWA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING % PICK-UP & DELIVERY PHONE TODAY 723-1471 50 Mill St. (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) SPECIALIZING IN MODERN GRILL EUROPEAN FOODS! A * Dixie Lee Chicken ol * Groceries and Smokes : Open 24 hours Mon. ~ Fri yon Electrical Repairs aro kM. Senet Frag Pickup & ti .M, Sat. un, elivery FREE Delivery on Orders of $1.50 or over. iow! 345 Ritson S. OSHAWA TUNE UP CENTRE %&.Tune-Up & Carburetor Specialists TION, General & 725-3887 || 222 King W. 728-0817 CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE * Tours * TRAVEL UNTAUE = 25 King E. Meadows Travel Service A Complete Travel Service Land -- Sea -- Air Cruises %* Accommodation 723-9441 iss W. B. BENNETT ASPHALT Paving and Materials Ltd. LAL Loe Drivewcys %* Play Grounds SERVICE * Parking Lots %* Subdivisions 1290 Somerville 728-4661